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Chicago examiner b^p Chicago and vlclnlty unsettled s!^_si j to-day and wednesday probabls v^j showers to-day moderate variable jtxpx winds hv/it j the temperature yesterday az^xm highest Â«) a rj?'lc lowest 60 v gjfejgjg aterage v w vol ix no 131 a m * tuesday Chicago may 23 191 18 pages tuesday on and after june ist you can leave your want ads at the examiner's new business office no 9 madison street just west of state street remember after june ist no 9 west madison street phone main 5000 reclstcnd hi o 8 patent of-.__.bdi one cent o-ilvi a by ctrrl-r 30 cÂ»tl por mintk greatest aerial meet of u.s here sure 100,000 fund subscribed famous birdmen will come august 12 to 20 plan battle in air spectacular attack of planes on Chicago will be feature thriller the greatest aviation meet in the his tory of the united states perhaps the greatest in the history of aviation any where in the world is assured for chi . cago august 12 to 20 next Chicago business men jiud citizens have responded nobly to the call made upon them for subscriptions to insure the suc cess of the big meet the guarantee fund of 100,1x10 already has been subscribed with this fund in hand and iu sight the men who are behind the enterprise that will bring to Chicago all of the world's greatest manipulators of aeroplanes mon oplanes biplanes hydroplanes and other iiying contrivances are well advanced on the plans for the meet women aviators too not only is it positive that the best of the birdmeu will be in Chicago in au gust but there will be bird women also it is more than likely that the bar oness de la roche mile helene dutrieu and mile marie marvingt all from france and mrs martin the british aviatrice will be seeu in their flying machines at tie Chicago meet grant park as already announced will be the scene uf this spectacular gather ing of the aviators and a certain percent age of the sejus will be free to the general public the meet is designed more for education and fur developing the usefulness of the aeroplane thau for any other purpose it is not to be a money making scheme any anrplus that remains after all expenses have been paid will be turned over to the united charities at a meeting of the promoters of the meet yesterday a few important rules were agreed upon there will be no circus riding in the air anything that smacks of the extra hazardous will be barred from the Chicago meet the sport is risky under any con ditions Chicago wants no disasters or mis haps at its first meeting of the aviators war machine test plan probably there will be staged in Chicago for the first time anywhere an actual bat tle of the air it is proposed to bring to Chicago for the aviation meet if possi ble a large body of soldiers and also of lailors . it is planned now to have a theo retical attack on Chicago made by the aeroplanes other planes according to present plans will defend the city mili tary and naval men will prepare the lines of offense and defense and will act as um pires thus the practicability of the aero plane as a machine of war will be fully determined during the Chicago meeting at a meeting held in the blackstone hotel last evening james b plew was elected chairman of an executive committee which will he the working body of the syndicate each member of which is , chairman of a definite brnpeh of the work committees are named following are the members of the com 4 mitt pes the first named being chairman and ex officio a member of the executive eotrmittee finance ihaioli f mocami-ck prink k ball a a sipragm mason b starring and 0 f mtberor c_rcm_k â€” john 8 stephen lc recce heyrvorth baicld f iraooraiiek wul_j h lydon and jviri bflfftt Â» bui-sings stewart braiding umnoi her worth h h porter jr aa ot>__dÂ«a did-larac a-tncrtions â€” bobert hcg ann jobn o shaffer itanfc k bull lawrence heyrorth and frank x mudd publicity james keeley herbert kcuftnan v tl polachek and john c shaffer contest s*a__k x mudd k o buoto firank boott and o e bartley privueees awÂ»er_oe heyworth b k itihinvn ten-art spalding bobert mcgann and herbert 8 duzxcombe co-operation and attendance â€” grorer f seiton harold f mccormick charles e bartley frank scott and b a really prizes â€” joseph easch t edward wilder mason b starring frank mdmullen and charles e bartley medical â€” dr w 1a baum jobn b drake and william h liydon i.effal â€” herbÂ«rt s duncombe william bartbol _.-..-â€¢â€¢ .!â€¢ tt b mccormick max pam and mason b starring divorced she takes acid woman puts poison in drink former husband gave her mrs mary fennessey 3157 warren ave nue divorced wife of thomas j fennes sey a saloon keeper 26 fulton market attempted to commit suicide in the latter's saloon last night by swallowing carbolic acid which she placed in a glass of lemon â– ade which had been made for her by har former husband her efforts at a recon ciliation had failed her ife was saved by policeman albert slnnsrott who admlnls | tared an emetic __ 2,500 new carnegie gift janesville wis may 22 ten thou sand dollars within four years has been * received by milton college from andrew carnegie his latest gift is 8,600 for a __â€ž__ golf ball explodes blinds curious man richard e hamilton sticks knife into new sphere and acid spurts into eyes don't investigate the anatomy of a golf ball that's what richard e hamilton 1730 la salle avenue who is employed by the nubian paint & varnish company says j his warning was given last night after j two days and nights of pain as a result of an autopsy on a golf ball . that mr hamilton performed at the eigin country club saturday afternoon mr hamilton and harry adams of el gin were examining a new variety of golf ball hamilton holding the ball in his hand had parted away the outer cover and drove a knife toward the center sud denly the little sphere exploded and an acid-like substance shot into his eyes hamilton was blinded temporarily he was brougbt to his home in this city and turned over to an eye specialist who says his sight will be saved what was in the ball s^ald hapillton last night i don't know i have wired to the manufacturers asking what they stuff their golf balls with hen lays egg within egg maywood man's plymouth rock prod uct weighs five ounces a peculiar hen's egg was discovered by morris l cohen 646 south twelfth avenue maywood . when he went egg hunting in his barn saturday the egg which was laid by a large plymouth rock hen weighed five ounces is 2 inches long and 2 inches in diameter and when the shell was broken a full-sized hen's egg was visible surrounded by a thick layer of albumen mr cohen who is a clgarmaker by trade has a small farm in his back yard he asserts that this hen lays between twenty and twenty-two eggs a month but he has never come upon anything like this before wife is mere soul mate husband not satisfied by strong spiritual friendship asks divorce new york may 22 mrs mary gor don's theory that marriage should be a strong spiritual friendship nothing more is the basis of a suit for separation brought by jacob d gordon of northport mr gordon testified to-day i asked her if she did not know the duties of a married woman she said she knew what such duties were commonly regarded to be but that in her belief a man and wife should just maintain a spiritual relation mr gordon said he became indignant and that they parted mrs fanny qachnln testified that mrs gordon told her mr gordon was her soul mate only criticised student quits confessed editor of sporting extra does not await faculty action a glenn brown of northwestern uni versity who confessed to the faculty that he had taken part in issuing the siport lng extra of the daily northwestern two weeks ago was unable to bear the criticism from students and has with drawn from the university for the rest of the year brown confessed last thurs day but no action had been taken to dismiss him could heads power trust virginia traction lighting and water concerns unite xiew york may 22 frank j gould became the master of the traction and lighting and water power interests in the state of virginia when a consolodation of the concerns representing all these facili ties was consummated to-day in this clty the company is incorporated under the name of the virginia railway and power company mr gould was elected chair man of the board and william northrop president maine to be sunk in sea washington d c may 22 unless otherwise directed by congress all that remains of the 111 fated battleship maine after it has been raised from havana har bor and stripped of parts of value will be towed out to sea and sunk in deep water harris adds 50,000 for a boys hotel matches rosenwald's offer in move to save country youths in city 500,000 is y m c a aim year's time allowed to raise fund for 1,000-room institution matching the offer of julius koseuwald of 50,000 to the Chicago young men'a christian association for a new hotel la the down iown district to house young men in good clean quarters at a minimum cost n w harris president of the har ris trust it savings bank has give a like sum on condition that 500,000 be raised wlthiu one vear for the project with one-fifth of the amount sub scribed at the start said l wilbur mes ser general secretary of the young men's christian association last night i am sanguine that the men's hotel will be a reality for Chicago in the near future need has been felt for years i have felt the necessity of a r hotel shaped along the general lines of the mills hotels in new york which shall provide sanitary and moral conditions for thousands of young men in the city the association will seek to serve by this hotel the self..respecting youth who comes from small towns to Chicago to ob tain a position investigation has shown that such youi-.g men almost without ex ception take rooms in or near the loop district nntil a permanent position has been found they are exposed at the very out set to the worst the city has to offer in the way of temptations and insanitary living conditions such young men do not feel like paying more than 25 or 60 cents i night for lodgings a hotel of the kind we have in mind would be of fireproof construction and lo cated in or near the loop district there should be at least 1,000 single rooms show er baths large auditorium for lectures en tertainments and meetings employment bureau and a spacious lobby to serve as a social center are planned a restaurant serving good meals at cost prices would go a long way toward keeping the boys in trim and billiard and pool tables games reading and writing rooms will tempt them to keep off the streets 1 ' conditions are found bad a thorough investigation of conditions in sixty-five lodging houses and cheap hotels in the downtown district was made by eighteen investigators from the university of Chicago under the direction of abram bowers immigration secretary of the young men's christian association who spent ten days and nights under condi tions similar to those country boys seek ing work in the city find they dressed as nearly as possible like the men they were to study took pictures of rooms halls bathing facilities and questioned the men as to their reasons for living in such places the results obtained from this intimate study of the lodging house prob lem shows conclusively that the low lodg ing honse tireeds vice crime poverty and death the new hotel projected willl in a lsrge measure substitute clean living for filth sanitary conditions for unhealtbfnl surroundings and give the young men the wholesome amusement they craye lashed by pastor's wife school board trustee in kansas * horsewhipped for a criticism caney kan may 22 mrs w a hay nee wife of the pastor of the chris tian church here publicly horsewhipped daniel h plowman a member of the school board of this city to-day the trou ble grew out of a school board fight over the election of a superintendent follow ing a discussion of the matter in the dally papers plowman posted in his window an article written by mrs haynes at the bottom of which he added she says she is a religious woman upon his refusal to tear down the article mrs haynes drew forth her whip and slashed him repeat edly seek dowie buried gold treasure hunters sail to salvador for hidden millions wauktegan 111 ma 22 according to reportÃŸ from los angeles cal the steamer eureka captain burtloe has sailed for salvador with a crew of sixteen picked men to find a fortune of several million of dollars which john alexander dowie founder of zion city is reported to have burled on a plantation it is re ported those who backed the expedition re ceived information the fortune was burled there one of the backers being j 0 mel len of los angeles the promoters decline to give details of their mysterious ex pedltion 278 quilts sent to butt atlanta ga may 22 when captain archie bntt military aid to president Taft inserted an advertisement for an old-fash ioned georgia quilt he did not think lie would have submitted for his inspection more than 278 of them the prices asked for the quilts are from 25 to 12 it is said that captain butt wants the nulit to limÂ»mul____i .._ la follette begins appeal brands lorimer as briber senate writhes under lash friends of accused pave way for retirement by asking inquiry â€” wisconsin orator will make fight to-day washington may 22.â€”sen ator robert m lafollette of wisconsin to-day elec trified a sweltering senate with a dramatic appeal for a second and more complete investigation of the methods used by senator william lorimer of Illinois to obtain his seat in the highest legislative body of tin i states government a the i the lorimer case for the i purpose a background i the re i might i thrown senator i lafollette to picture lori i mer as the one member the united i states senate who so for i the by tln i nation he and i fellow sen i ators under senti i the press everywhere i this on of i the was demand i an the brought i against h even before senator lafollette started to speak the men who would paliiate lorimer's shame by moderating the thoroughness of the inquiry into his election took their first step to ease his exit from public life although in doing so they admitted that the whole miserable case should bio reopened senator dillingham chairman of the committee on privileges and elec tions personal supporter of lorimer and one of the committee majority which voted to permit him to retain his seat at the h.st congress intro duced a resolution to further investigate the scandal that far the resolu tion was in effect identical with the one offered by senator lafollette over a week ago the significant difference in its further provisions is that it proposes to have the investigation conducted by the committee on privi leges and elections ten of whose fifteen mmbers voted in lorimer's favor in that travesty on justice perpetrated on march 1 the introduction of the dillingham resolution merely served as a chal lenge to senator la follette he expected it when asked about it this evening he smiled the smile of the man who feels that he has right on his side and said simply i will fight every step of the way to have the in vestigation conducted by the special committee named in my resolution will tell new evidence to-day - senator la follette did not finish his speech to-day he sketched the background to-morrow he will put on the color in a recountal of the new evidence obtained by the helm legislative committee of the Illinois assembly he may even continue until wednesday in his brief review of the history of the case senator la follette called attention to the fact that the charges against lorimer were first made public on april 80 1910 in a confession from an Illinois assembly man who had accepted a bribe of 1,900 within a few days thereafter two other members confessed all these facts became known as early as the 7th or bth of may said senator la follette and they were printed in almost every paper in this country but it was not until the 28th of may that lorimer made his first protestation of innocence think of it senators a member of this great body charged with bribery by men who claimed to have received the money their confes sions printed in every paper of circulation from ocean to ocean and that member of the senate so charged sits here in this place silent and makes no answer silent under charges three weeks is there a man on this floor besides this senator against whom there could be lodged an intimation of wrongdoing who would not rise in his place as soon as the next session thereafter opened and demand an in i vestigation of the charge i have senators forgotten how day after day following the publioa tion of these charges this chamber became charged with indignant pro 1 tests i cannot understand how any man fit to be here â€” any man who is 1 innocent in short â€” could sit here three weeks under such conditions and ' remain silent for those three weeks every senator except the member whose seat was discredited cringed under public criticism from which it will take us ! a long time to recover ' and then in biting wards that made the elder statesmen squirm in , their seats the speaker attacked that fine old fetish known as senatorial eeurtesy , the people have grown weary and eritieal he eried oh yeu cannot , blame them they see in this chamber a aherne or eeurtesy and considera tion artificial in character which seeÂ»s te me te have been built up te de feat party representative government we hedge ourselves about with a sert '. of idealty which excuses justifies er palliates eur aots and we drift away ( in time for the high ideals we held when we came here i say this courtesy i is artificially stimulated and i of unsuspecting nature have come to believe ! that back ef it lies seme purpose be it west gjggg while ye all heart autteg.bgs ja pm4 3 gjj ftÂ§d e\&fo sen r m la follette i labor slugger killed in state street saloon riddled with lead defuses to name slayer i william dutch gentleman in > i the 1 1 i'll \ i you in h ." i mcandrews roy 1 1 gagen as witnesses \ i others are a i . i dozen cafe the time \ i them under i tables two i guns 1 1 pistol \ i iddled twelve i i l*s apparently him s i x \ from wil < i ham a i i was to \ i oath yesterday afternoon in pat > i state s i gentleman was twenty-seven < i i / i his unknown to the ; i i police directly i i traceable to labor is s i in line the vincent < i another labor killed c i at the house recently and ? i barnard malloy a killed > i ; may 7 in a saloon state 5 i s i in the saloon the of 1 1 the har when gentleman entered 1 1 were james j mcandrews business ? i the elevator conductors and > i | starters roy presi si the same john ascher si business the elevator con \ i structors union edward ryan pres l the ornamental archi l si l mon the si mcandrews shot through the si leg and another whizzed i so close to ear he he 1 1 also been gentle m man was riddled there being twelve l distinct holes in his body o^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^s gagan and mcandrews are held as witnesses to the shooting and the police are searching for ascher and ryan to question them all this far questioned deny that they did the shooting and others in the saloon say they do not know â€¢ according to the statements made by gagen mcandrews and o'donnell they were standing at the east end of the bar discussing labor troubles at the karpen building when gentleman entered two other men believed to have been other labor leaders were sitting on the settee just inside the door at the east end of the bar dr c f hud dleston 355 north state street was also sitting on the settee close to the door according to the men held as witnesses gentleman walked into the u loon halted at the turn of the bar and addressing some of the group eithsr standing or sitting at that point said : did you say you wanted to see me dr huddleston was reading a newspaper and the next instant th^re wna a shot and the bullet whizzed past his head and burled itself in the uphol stery of the settee it came from the spot where gentleman was standing doctor heard rain of bullets then came a perfeot hail of bullets dr huddleston immediately slid to the floor alongside the 7.cj and remained there he says he does not a_wr who fired f h allen bartender says he dodged beneath the edge of the bur ami did not emerge until the volley was over pat o'malley corner of the fa loon declares that he does not know who did the shooting as he ahio got under cover h c hopkins of winnetka who was sitting in one of tt booths beyond the cigar case said he heard one shot immediately slid under the table and instantly there was a sputter of shots from an automatic pistol less than twenty seconds were consumed in the whole affair and at its conclusion gentleman was lying on the floor shot through and through and dying mcandrews was running up state street as fast as his wounded leg would carry him the other labor leaders were in flight and the other wit nesses hiding victim arrested in malloy case gentleman with his brother peter are well known to the polio as sluggers both were arrested in connection with the malloy murder but the victim of yesterday's shooting was released peter gentleman was held on the charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons and later sent to bontiae from which place he is said to have ' broken his parole within half a meek fron the scene of the shooting meandrews was eaught by detective sergeant guy biddinger of central station who had heard the shots meandrews was just starting p.wt_y in an automobile belonging to thomas carey a business agent far ane rt the unions who with deputy ceroner michael g walsh had just driven to the curb detectives schubert and sheehan ef the central statien who were in the vicinity hurriel into the saloeh and feund gentleman lying at the east end ef the bar en his right side looking teward the deer and with a thirty two caliber si__-oha_at_efed reveiver in his band all af the ehamvws had been discharged gentleman was rushed te thi *â€¢Â»_â– ___*___Â» wi-aim-1 wimtÂ»9 su a odgfrfc Â» fc Â«_ avfimti ftrt^w jlm victims of labor sluggers lyle mcarthur organizer for the intern m ikil brotlierbood of team sters shot and seriously wounded in open board of trade building feb ruary 7 by vincent altman ' vincent altaian alleged hired labor slugger shot march 23 in briggs hotel buffet by unknown assassin he died several days later j c ramler steamfitter shot in heisen building april 5 by gang of live men he recovered bernard malloy shot by unidenti fied assassin may 10 in a saloon at 5900 south state street william gen tleman was held for the crime bnt later released malloy was a junior steamfitter john law shot in right leg by a gang of sluggers louis long steamfitter shot while working in the union stock yards may 14 by unknown man james henderson elevator con structor knocketl from ladder while working at the sterling furniture company building may 4 he was seriously injured his assailant es caped policeman james j mcguire shot and wounded april 3 in riot at madi son and market streets due to plum bers fight d j sullivan steamfitter shot/and wounded in same fight in which mc guire was injured john young watchman at the hei sen building dearborn and harrison streets and member of building la borers union shot but not injured seriously march 18 samuel roberts sllb south clark street elevator constructor beaten at north state and kinzie streets may 84 scalp wounds harry a arnold 3904 west byron street john finley 3136 bloomhag dale road f g harris 548 dearborn avenue and fred wildangel all beat en and wildangel stabbed may 9 gilbert olson john mcdermott and fred smith employes otis elevator company badly beaten may 10 harry eynon elevator constructor shot through the side by slugger while working in an elevator pit at the farmalee stables 131 west-ad ams street may is louis si long 710 west sixty-fifth street non-union steamfitter beaten at wes foxy-second street and south ashland avenue may 13 charles plthey employe otis ele vator company 218 michigan street knocked down with a length of gas pipe cheek laid open and scalp wound may 16 eugene alender twelfth street and wabash avenue electrical worker shot in left leg during row in saloon of frank p bowes 312 south clark street may 17 william ( dutchy gentleman pro fessional slugger shot in pat o'mal ley's saloon 162 north state street died an hour laer at practitioners 1 hospital 1 mnniim m m hm at r>imk j you need a position plenty of them in the ex aminer want ad pages need help best of skilled help adver tise in these columns under ' ' situations wanted ' ' maybe your want is real estate a furnished room an apartment no matter they're all there in the Chicago examiner want ad pages phone main 5000 a new want ad and business ojhoa wtll be opened by the examiner on jane ist at no â€¢ west madiaon street son thwe oorner ol state street (

Chicago examiner b^p Chicago and vlclnlty unsettled s!^_si j to-day and wednesday probabls v^j showers to-day moderate variable jtxpx winds hv/it j the temperature yesterday az^xm highest Â«) a rj?'lc lowest 60 v gjfejgjg aterage v w vol ix no 131 a m * tuesday Chicago may 23 191 18 pages tuesday on and after june ist you can leave your want ads at the examiner's new business office no 9 madison street just west of state street remember after june ist no 9 west madison street phone main 5000 reclstcnd hi o 8 patent of-.__.bdi one cent o-ilvi a by ctrrl-r 30 cÂ»tl por mintk greatest aerial meet of u.s here sure 100,000 fund subscribed famous birdmen will come august 12 to 20 plan battle in air spectacular attack of planes on Chicago will be feature thriller the greatest aviation meet in the his tory of the united states perhaps the greatest in the history of aviation any where in the world is assured for chi . cago august 12 to 20 next Chicago business men jiud citizens have responded nobly to the call made upon them for subscriptions to insure the suc cess of the big meet the guarantee fund of 100,1x10 already has been subscribed with this fund in hand and iu sight the men who are behind the enterprise that will bring to Chicago all of the world's greatest manipulators of aeroplanes mon oplanes biplanes hydroplanes and other iiying contrivances are well advanced on the plans for the meet women aviators too not only is it positive that the best of the birdmeu will be in Chicago in au gust but there will be bird women also it is more than likely that the bar oness de la roche mile helene dutrieu and mile marie marvingt all from france and mrs martin the british aviatrice will be seeu in their flying machines at tie Chicago meet grant park as already announced will be the scene uf this spectacular gather ing of the aviators and a certain percent age of the sejus will be free to the general public the meet is designed more for education and fur developing the usefulness of the aeroplane thau for any other purpose it is not to be a money making scheme any anrplus that remains after all expenses have been paid will be turned over to the united charities at a meeting of the promoters of the meet yesterday a few important rules were agreed upon there will be no circus riding in the air anything that smacks of the extra hazardous will be barred from the Chicago meet the sport is risky under any con ditions Chicago wants no disasters or mis haps at its first meeting of the aviators war machine test plan probably there will be staged in Chicago for the first time anywhere an actual bat tle of the air it is proposed to bring to Chicago for the aviation meet if possi ble a large body of soldiers and also of lailors . it is planned now to have a theo retical attack on Chicago made by the aeroplanes other planes according to present plans will defend the city mili tary and naval men will prepare the lines of offense and defense and will act as um pires thus the practicability of the aero plane as a machine of war will be fully determined during the Chicago meeting at a meeting held in the blackstone hotel last evening james b plew was elected chairman of an executive committee which will he the working body of the syndicate each member of which is , chairman of a definite brnpeh of the work committees are named following are the members of the com 4 mitt pes the first named being chairman and ex officio a member of the executive eotrmittee finance ihaioli f mocami-ck prink k ball a a sipragm mason b starring and 0 f mtberor c_rcm_k â€” john 8 stephen lc recce heyrvorth baicld f iraooraiiek wul_j h lydon and jviri bflfftt Â» bui-sings stewart braiding umnoi her worth h h porter jr aa ot>__dÂ«a did-larac a-tncrtions â€” bobert hcg ann jobn o shaffer itanfc k bull lawrence heyrorth and frank x mudd publicity james keeley herbert kcuftnan v tl polachek and john c shaffer contest s*a__k x mudd k o buoto firank boott and o e bartley privueees awÂ»er_oe heyworth b k itihinvn ten-art spalding bobert mcgann and herbert 8 duzxcombe co-operation and attendance â€” grorer f seiton harold f mccormick charles e bartley frank scott and b a really prizes â€” joseph easch t edward wilder mason b starring frank mdmullen and charles e bartley medical â€” dr w 1a baum jobn b drake and william h liydon i.effal â€” herbÂ«rt s duncombe william bartbol _.-..-â€¢â€¢ .!â€¢ tt b mccormick max pam and mason b starring divorced she takes acid woman puts poison in drink former husband gave her mrs mary fennessey 3157 warren ave nue divorced wife of thomas j fennes sey a saloon keeper 26 fulton market attempted to commit suicide in the latter's saloon last night by swallowing carbolic acid which she placed in a glass of lemon â– ade which had been made for her by har former husband her efforts at a recon ciliation had failed her ife was saved by policeman albert slnnsrott who admlnls | tared an emetic __ 2,500 new carnegie gift janesville wis may 22 ten thou sand dollars within four years has been * received by milton college from andrew carnegie his latest gift is 8,600 for a __â€ž__ golf ball explodes blinds curious man richard e hamilton sticks knife into new sphere and acid spurts into eyes don't investigate the anatomy of a golf ball that's what richard e hamilton 1730 la salle avenue who is employed by the nubian paint & varnish company says j his warning was given last night after j two days and nights of pain as a result of an autopsy on a golf ball . that mr hamilton performed at the eigin country club saturday afternoon mr hamilton and harry adams of el gin were examining a new variety of golf ball hamilton holding the ball in his hand had parted away the outer cover and drove a knife toward the center sud denly the little sphere exploded and an acid-like substance shot into his eyes hamilton was blinded temporarily he was brougbt to his home in this city and turned over to an eye specialist who says his sight will be saved what was in the ball s^ald hapillton last night i don't know i have wired to the manufacturers asking what they stuff their golf balls with hen lays egg within egg maywood man's plymouth rock prod uct weighs five ounces a peculiar hen's egg was discovered by morris l cohen 646 south twelfth avenue maywood . when he went egg hunting in his barn saturday the egg which was laid by a large plymouth rock hen weighed five ounces is 2 inches long and 2 inches in diameter and when the shell was broken a full-sized hen's egg was visible surrounded by a thick layer of albumen mr cohen who is a clgarmaker by trade has a small farm in his back yard he asserts that this hen lays between twenty and twenty-two eggs a month but he has never come upon anything like this before wife is mere soul mate husband not satisfied by strong spiritual friendship asks divorce new york may 22 mrs mary gor don's theory that marriage should be a strong spiritual friendship nothing more is the basis of a suit for separation brought by jacob d gordon of northport mr gordon testified to-day i asked her if she did not know the duties of a married woman she said she knew what such duties were commonly regarded to be but that in her belief a man and wife should just maintain a spiritual relation mr gordon said he became indignant and that they parted mrs fanny qachnln testified that mrs gordon told her mr gordon was her soul mate only criticised student quits confessed editor of sporting extra does not await faculty action a glenn brown of northwestern uni versity who confessed to the faculty that he had taken part in issuing the siport lng extra of the daily northwestern two weeks ago was unable to bear the criticism from students and has with drawn from the university for the rest of the year brown confessed last thurs day but no action had been taken to dismiss him could heads power trust virginia traction lighting and water concerns unite xiew york may 22 frank j gould became the master of the traction and lighting and water power interests in the state of virginia when a consolodation of the concerns representing all these facili ties was consummated to-day in this clty the company is incorporated under the name of the virginia railway and power company mr gould was elected chair man of the board and william northrop president maine to be sunk in sea washington d c may 22 unless otherwise directed by congress all that remains of the 111 fated battleship maine after it has been raised from havana har bor and stripped of parts of value will be towed out to sea and sunk in deep water harris adds 50,000 for a boys hotel matches rosenwald's offer in move to save country youths in city 500,000 is y m c a aim year's time allowed to raise fund for 1,000-room institution matching the offer of julius koseuwald of 50,000 to the Chicago young men'a christian association for a new hotel la the down iown district to house young men in good clean quarters at a minimum cost n w harris president of the har ris trust it savings bank has give a like sum on condition that 500,000 be raised wlthiu one vear for the project with one-fifth of the amount sub scribed at the start said l wilbur mes ser general secretary of the young men's christian association last night i am sanguine that the men's hotel will be a reality for Chicago in the near future need has been felt for years i have felt the necessity of a r hotel shaped along the general lines of the mills hotels in new york which shall provide sanitary and moral conditions for thousands of young men in the city the association will seek to serve by this hotel the self..respecting youth who comes from small towns to Chicago to ob tain a position investigation has shown that such youi-.g men almost without ex ception take rooms in or near the loop district nntil a permanent position has been found they are exposed at the very out set to the worst the city has to offer in the way of temptations and insanitary living conditions such young men do not feel like paying more than 25 or 60 cents i night for lodgings a hotel of the kind we have in mind would be of fireproof construction and lo cated in or near the loop district there should be at least 1,000 single rooms show er baths large auditorium for lectures en tertainments and meetings employment bureau and a spacious lobby to serve as a social center are planned a restaurant serving good meals at cost prices would go a long way toward keeping the boys in trim and billiard and pool tables games reading and writing rooms will tempt them to keep off the streets 1 ' conditions are found bad a thorough investigation of conditions in sixty-five lodging houses and cheap hotels in the downtown district was made by eighteen investigators from the university of Chicago under the direction of abram bowers immigration secretary of the young men's christian association who spent ten days and nights under condi tions similar to those country boys seek ing work in the city find they dressed as nearly as possible like the men they were to study took pictures of rooms halls bathing facilities and questioned the men as to their reasons for living in such places the results obtained from this intimate study of the lodging house prob lem shows conclusively that the low lodg ing honse tireeds vice crime poverty and death the new hotel projected willl in a lsrge measure substitute clean living for filth sanitary conditions for unhealtbfnl surroundings and give the young men the wholesome amusement they craye lashed by pastor's wife school board trustee in kansas * horsewhipped for a criticism caney kan may 22 mrs w a hay nee wife of the pastor of the chris tian church here publicly horsewhipped daniel h plowman a member of the school board of this city to-day the trou ble grew out of a school board fight over the election of a superintendent follow ing a discussion of the matter in the dally papers plowman posted in his window an article written by mrs haynes at the bottom of which he added she says she is a religious woman upon his refusal to tear down the article mrs haynes drew forth her whip and slashed him repeat edly seek dowie buried gold treasure hunters sail to salvador for hidden millions wauktegan 111 ma 22 according to reportÃŸ from los angeles cal the steamer eureka captain burtloe has sailed for salvador with a crew of sixteen picked men to find a fortune of several million of dollars which john alexander dowie founder of zion city is reported to have burled on a plantation it is re ported those who backed the expedition re ceived information the fortune was burled there one of the backers being j 0 mel len of los angeles the promoters decline to give details of their mysterious ex pedltion 278 quilts sent to butt atlanta ga may 22 when captain archie bntt military aid to president Taft inserted an advertisement for an old-fash ioned georgia quilt he did not think lie would have submitted for his inspection more than 278 of them the prices asked for the quilts are from 25 to 12 it is said that captain butt wants the nulit to limÂ»mul____i .._ la follette begins appeal brands lorimer as briber senate writhes under lash friends of accused pave way for retirement by asking inquiry â€” wisconsin orator will make fight to-day washington may 22.â€”sen ator robert m lafollette of wisconsin to-day elec trified a sweltering senate with a dramatic appeal for a second and more complete investigation of the methods used by senator william lorimer of Illinois to obtain his seat in the highest legislative body of tin i states government a the i the lorimer case for the i purpose a background i the re i might i thrown senator i lafollette to picture lori i mer as the one member the united i states senate who so for i the by tln i nation he and i fellow sen i ators under senti i the press everywhere i this on of i the was demand i an the brought i against h even before senator lafollette started to speak the men who would paliiate lorimer's shame by moderating the thoroughness of the inquiry into his election took their first step to ease his exit from public life although in doing so they admitted that the whole miserable case should bio reopened senator dillingham chairman of the committee on privileges and elec tions personal supporter of lorimer and one of the committee majority which voted to permit him to retain his seat at the h.st congress intro duced a resolution to further investigate the scandal that far the resolu tion was in effect identical with the one offered by senator lafollette over a week ago the significant difference in its further provisions is that it proposes to have the investigation conducted by the committee on privi leges and elections ten of whose fifteen mmbers voted in lorimer's favor in that travesty on justice perpetrated on march 1 the introduction of the dillingham resolution merely served as a chal lenge to senator la follette he expected it when asked about it this evening he smiled the smile of the man who feels that he has right on his side and said simply i will fight every step of the way to have the in vestigation conducted by the special committee named in my resolution will tell new evidence to-day - senator la follette did not finish his speech to-day he sketched the background to-morrow he will put on the color in a recountal of the new evidence obtained by the helm legislative committee of the Illinois assembly he may even continue until wednesday in his brief review of the history of the case senator la follette called attention to the fact that the charges against lorimer were first made public on april 80 1910 in a confession from an Illinois assembly man who had accepted a bribe of 1,900 within a few days thereafter two other members confessed all these facts became known as early as the 7th or bth of may said senator la follette and they were printed in almost every paper in this country but it was not until the 28th of may that lorimer made his first protestation of innocence think of it senators a member of this great body charged with bribery by men who claimed to have received the money their confes sions printed in every paper of circulation from ocean to ocean and that member of the senate so charged sits here in this place silent and makes no answer silent under charges three weeks is there a man on this floor besides this senator against whom there could be lodged an intimation of wrongdoing who would not rise in his place as soon as the next session thereafter opened and demand an in i vestigation of the charge i have senators forgotten how day after day following the publioa tion of these charges this chamber became charged with indignant pro 1 tests i cannot understand how any man fit to be here â€” any man who is 1 innocent in short â€” could sit here three weeks under such conditions and ' remain silent for those three weeks every senator except the member whose seat was discredited cringed under public criticism from which it will take us ! a long time to recover ' and then in biting wards that made the elder statesmen squirm in , their seats the speaker attacked that fine old fetish known as senatorial eeurtesy , the people have grown weary and eritieal he eried oh yeu cannot , blame them they see in this chamber a aherne or eeurtesy and considera tion artificial in character which seeÂ»s te me te have been built up te de feat party representative government we hedge ourselves about with a sert '. of idealty which excuses justifies er palliates eur aots and we drift away ( in time for the high ideals we held when we came here i say this courtesy i is artificially stimulated and i of unsuspecting nature have come to believe ! that back ef it lies seme purpose be it west gjggg while ye all heart autteg.bgs ja pm4 3 gjj ftÂ§d e\&fo sen r m la follette i labor slugger killed in state street saloon riddled with lead defuses to name slayer i william dutch gentleman in > i the 1 1 i'll \ i you in h ." i mcandrews roy 1 1 gagen as witnesses \ i others are a i . i dozen cafe the time \ i them under i tables two i guns 1 1 pistol \ i iddled twelve i i l*s apparently him s i x \ from wil < i ham a i i was to \ i oath yesterday afternoon in pat > i state s i gentleman was twenty-seven < i i / i his unknown to the ; i i police directly i i traceable to labor is s i in line the vincent < i another labor killed c i at the house recently and ? i barnard malloy a killed > i ; may 7 in a saloon state 5 i s i in the saloon the of 1 1 the har when gentleman entered 1 1 were james j mcandrews business ? i the elevator conductors and > i | starters roy presi si the same john ascher si business the elevator con \ i structors union edward ryan pres l the ornamental archi l si l mon the si mcandrews shot through the si leg and another whizzed i so close to ear he he 1 1 also been gentle m man was riddled there being twelve l distinct holes in his body o^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^s gagan and mcandrews are held as witnesses to the shooting and the police are searching for ascher and ryan to question them all this far questioned deny that they did the shooting and others in the saloon say they do not know â€¢ according to the statements made by gagen mcandrews and o'donnell they were standing at the east end of the bar discussing labor troubles at the karpen building when gentleman entered two other men believed to have been other labor leaders were sitting on the settee just inside the door at the east end of the bar dr c f hud dleston 355 north state street was also sitting on the settee close to the door according to the men held as witnesses gentleman walked into the u loon halted at the turn of the bar and addressing some of the group eithsr standing or sitting at that point said : did you say you wanted to see me dr huddleston was reading a newspaper and the next instant th^re wna a shot and the bullet whizzed past his head and burled itself in the uphol stery of the settee it came from the spot where gentleman was standing doctor heard rain of bullets then came a perfeot hail of bullets dr huddleston immediately slid to the floor alongside the 7.cj and remained there he says he does not a_wr who fired f h allen bartender says he dodged beneath the edge of the bur ami did not emerge until the volley was over pat o'malley corner of the fa loon declares that he does not know who did the shooting as he ahio got under cover h c hopkins of winnetka who was sitting in one of tt booths beyond the cigar case said he heard one shot immediately slid under the table and instantly there was a sputter of shots from an automatic pistol less than twenty seconds were consumed in the whole affair and at its conclusion gentleman was lying on the floor shot through and through and dying mcandrews was running up state street as fast as his wounded leg would carry him the other labor leaders were in flight and the other wit nesses hiding victim arrested in malloy case gentleman with his brother peter are well known to the polio as sluggers both were arrested in connection with the malloy murder but the victim of yesterday's shooting was released peter gentleman was held on the charge of carrying concealed deadly weapons and later sent to bontiae from which place he is said to have ' broken his parole within half a meek fron the scene of the shooting meandrews was eaught by detective sergeant guy biddinger of central station who had heard the shots meandrews was just starting p.wt_y in an automobile belonging to thomas carey a business agent far ane rt the unions who with deputy ceroner michael g walsh had just driven to the curb detectives schubert and sheehan ef the central statien who were in the vicinity hurriel into the saloeh and feund gentleman lying at the east end ef the bar en his right side looking teward the deer and with a thirty two caliber si__-oha_at_efed reveiver in his band all af the ehamvws had been discharged gentleman was rushed te thi *â€¢Â»_â– ___*___Â» wi-aim-1 wimtÂ»9 su a odgfrfc Â» fc Â«_ avfimti ftrt^w jlm victims of labor sluggers lyle mcarthur organizer for the intern m ikil brotlierbood of team sters shot and seriously wounded in open board of trade building feb ruary 7 by vincent altman ' vincent altaian alleged hired labor slugger shot march 23 in briggs hotel buffet by unknown assassin he died several days later j c ramler steamfitter shot in heisen building april 5 by gang of live men he recovered bernard malloy shot by unidenti fied assassin may 10 in a saloon at 5900 south state street william gen tleman was held for the crime bnt later released malloy was a junior steamfitter john law shot in right leg by a gang of sluggers louis long steamfitter shot while working in the union stock yards may 14 by unknown man james henderson elevator con structor knocketl from ladder while working at the sterling furniture company building may 4 he was seriously injured his assailant es caped policeman james j mcguire shot and wounded april 3 in riot at madi son and market streets due to plum bers fight d j sullivan steamfitter shot/and wounded in same fight in which mc guire was injured john young watchman at the hei sen building dearborn and harrison streets and member of building la borers union shot but not injured seriously march 18 samuel roberts sllb south clark street elevator constructor beaten at north state and kinzie streets may 84 scalp wounds harry a arnold 3904 west byron street john finley 3136 bloomhag dale road f g harris 548 dearborn avenue and fred wildangel all beat en and wildangel stabbed may 9 gilbert olson john mcdermott and fred smith employes otis elevator company badly beaten may 10 harry eynon elevator constructor shot through the side by slugger while working in an elevator pit at the farmalee stables 131 west-ad ams street may is louis si long 710 west sixty-fifth street non-union steamfitter beaten at wes foxy-second street and south ashland avenue may 13 charles plthey employe otis ele vator company 218 michigan street knocked down with a length of gas pipe cheek laid open and scalp wound may 16 eugene alender twelfth street and wabash avenue electrical worker shot in left leg during row in saloon of frank p bowes 312 south clark street may 17 william ( dutchy gentleman pro fessional slugger shot in pat o'mal ley's saloon 162 north state street died an hour laer at practitioners 1 hospital 1 mnniim m m hm at r>imk j you need a position plenty of them in the ex aminer want ad pages need help best of skilled help adver tise in these columns under ' ' situations wanted ' ' maybe your want is real estate a furnished room an apartment no matter they're all there in the Chicago examiner want ad pages phone main 5000 a new want ad and business ojhoa wtll be opened by the examiner on jane ist at no â€¢ west madiaon street son thwe oorner ol state street (